davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
WHISTLES AND CIGARS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEDICAL.
.DR. WIN. LACK gives sue cue on corns,
- bunions. ingrowing nails and sweating
feet. Office so MPin street.
DALLAS DENTAL PARL0KS,
=. CHEANEY, ID. ID. S., PrOp'r.
A&M- 100 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.
WvtEfJ Pan-Electric Telephone.
hrs. A. 7. DAVIS IL Il. h. DAVIS,
DHomGpathic Physicians and Specialists,
900 Elm street, Dallas Tex. Pan Phone 81.
HOUSE MOVING.
Houses moved on short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given if required; leave
orders at 7 p Martinez, 10 Main street. j
Is Saint Il Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Why DON'T you have your boots and shoes
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at Blust Il Teubner's,
90j Main Street.
FINANCIAL.
Land loans made for long time al reasona-
BILE rates in amounts to suit. For particu-
lars call on or address
d. ID. WATKINS L. NJ. CO.,
over oliver IL Griggs' Bank, Dallas, Texas.
RE,TAURANrs.
DREW & JORDAN keep tirst-class
restaurant at 934 Main street. Meals Dc,
day board $3.50 per week. Meals at all
hours. II
WANTED.
Good house help-ior good wages. 500
Live Oak street, or Herald office.
n.
man TO work Dallas and county. Something
icw. Address II, Herald Office.
Agents TO sell Gen. Geo. b. McClellans
Own Story" Personal Memoirs OF Gen.
U. $. Grant" and "Marvelous Wonders OF
he Whole World" For terms address
n. ID. Mcdonald & Co., 81 Carondelet St.,
New Orleans. La.
Two ladies who can make a success at
canvassing for good weekly home journal.
Address box q. Dallas.
WANTED-To learn where the best sign
painting is done. Why. any merchant In
Dallas can tell you that. Peacock & Shirley,
40s Elm street. are the best in tie stale.
FOR SALE.
A good family horse, gentle and trusty.
Warranted 10 be in good condition. This
is good opportunity for one desiring
good trlsty animal. Call at Goble n Cofl-
MATS livery stable, cor. Ervay St
A GOOD GENTLE PONY for sale cheap.
G. II. Woodland, los Floyd street.
FOUND.
A white and liver-colored pointer puppy.
Owner can have same by calling at Herald
Office anu paying Tor this lad"
MISCELLANEOUS.
STRAYED-My dog. Pat. Black and
white spotted. Bring him TO my eflice, and
get a dollar. j. c. Storey, Col Main street.
IO0PER & ROBERTSON,
~ Land, Loan and Collecting Agents,
,02 Main street. Sell city property, ranches,
arms and live stock.
M b. DUNCAN, tie we" known artist,
w. paints portraits in oil, pastel and
cravon. Can enlarge TO lie size from any
kind Of miniatures. Also paints Back
Grounds for Photographs. Studio l54s Elm
street, up stairs.
M J. LEMP's Agency for Beer and Ice.
w. Dallas, Tex.
CHAS. ME1STERHANS, Agent.
Telephone q. w. .ouden, secondhand
dealer, lfyou have furniture OF elo.hing for
sale.
" rrrnTnrrm nnHF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
RESTAURANTS.

DREW & JORDAN Keep tirst-class
restaurant at 934 Main street. Meals DC,
day board $3.50 per week. Meals at all
hours. II
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

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Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
SUNDAY Thoughts.

just and rational principles OF relig-
ion should fill up that room in the
minds of men. which dangerous fanat-
acism will otherwise usurp.
Fame floats on the breath of multi
tude; honor rests on the jugment OF the
thinking. asr
Genuine virtue has language that
speaks to every heart throughout the
world. 1t is language which is under
stood by all. %
Manliness and sensibility are so far
from being incompatible, that the truly
brave are for the most part generous
and humane; while the soft ami etfemi-
nate are hardly Capable of any vlgor-
Gus exertion of affection.
Never DELAY till tomorrow what rea-
son and conscience tell YOU ought to %
performed to-day. Tomorrow is not
Yours; and though you should live and
epioy it, YOU must not overload It with
a burden not its own
Fulur ty is tine great object on which
the imaginations of men are employees;
for the sake Of which the past 10 forgot
ten and the present toe often neglect
ed.
Let not your sxpections from the
wears that are to come raise too high;
and your disappointments will De fewer
anil more easily supported--Chtcags
Suudnu National.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
a HEARTLESS W CT

The Cruel Words He spoke to
Beggar and the Answer They
Elicited.
He was a handsome man. rs men go
IL giant in frame and straight as an
Ind an, but slightly disiigur''d b, a pro-
minent foreground that suggested high
living. His hat was of the shiniest
silk. his clothing fashionable and
elegant, and his um brelia goid-handied.
while blazing brilliant nestled IN the
knot of his four-n-haud tie. With a
firm tread and naughty carriage he
issued from the TventY-fourth street
entrance to the Hoffman house last
evening and halted for u moment on
the granite steps. As he was about TO
move away a small withered hand and
bonv wrist were thrust before him IN 3
mute appeal for ass stance. The hand
belonged to woman. or rather the
wreck of what had once been 4
woman. She was bent and aged,
haggard and thin. and her nakedness
was barely hidden beneath her tattered
garments. Her gray Struggling har
hung closely about her scrawny neck,
for she had not even a ragged har. The
bones of her face showed painfully
through the tightly drawn skim and
her ewes. faded and lusterless. were
sunken deeply n Their sockets. The
picture of M sery touched not the heart
or sympathes Of the man OF wealth.
Raising his umbrella with threaten
ing gesture. he exclaimed:
.'Be off. beggar; I've nothing for you.
You ought TO be at work earning an
honest living instead of hanging
around here importuning everybody
you meet for money. Be of. or I'll
turn YOU over to an officer.
These words were magical in theIl
effect. The poor. shattered form OF
the suppl ant woman Strengthened up tc
I It's full height, :the lusterless ewes
CLEANED brightly once more with the
light of an unutterabie scUrn. but the
thin lips quivered with the pain thai
: the cruel words had inf eted. There
was no need for more Her verl
attitude. the expression upon her face,
should have been rebuke enough. but
she finally burst forth into burning
passionate speech, and this is what sh'
said:
Git out. yez dirthy blaygsrd Spak,
anither word til me and OH kick the
red nose OF yez face. "-Aet0 FOri
Ifulcy
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Life Worth Living Once Mora

There was hush in the sick mans
chamber, broken only D. the whisper
ed instructions of the physician to the
nurse and the suppressed sobs of the
wife aud children. who felt that m .
few short hours, perhaps in tew
moments. they woUbi be widow and
orphans. EVERYTHING that medical
knowledge and professional skiil coud
do had been. done. and the doctor had
said he could do no more. keep him
comfortable. he said. ''that Is. all we
can do for him now" Suddenly mere
came a shout through the open win
dow. Immediately a percepuble
tremor passed over the dying man:
Another shout. The sick man opened
hs ewes. He listened Aga Il came
that vo .ce from the street. Ii was a
uewsboy CRYING his wares "Ho! ex-
claimed the patient. Throwing back me
clothes. jumping out OF b ID and turn
inc a double ack-sOmer~aIlt. Don {
Won hear him?r be claimed. lie
saws the base ball season is over We
got something to live for new. & We
me nv clothes. please. III take a ruu
down town" boston TaRscrsps.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
E4ttttf+Tfdtttr+tttttttt! "a ~. .F7
IN THE CAGE

which they were to pass. Rev. Dr.. B,l;oa
visited each of them but his recepsion
was not cordial though courteous, a. hs
soon retired. Spies and Engel were talk
ative; the former telling funny stories
but growing more serious as the hours
slipped by. Fischer was restless and
talked but little but sung in a
low voice the Marseillaise Hymn. Parsons
was waksful, talked but little, and sang
part of "Annie Laur ie," but broke down
and wept over past memories. Each man
not only denounced the injustice of his
execution but predicted that but few
years would elapse before the world
would SO regard it. During the night,
- THE GALLONS
was erected, the rope tested and all the
arrangements made for the execution. A
bag of sand weighing $50 pounds was
used for this purpose and it proved sa tis-
factory. AT o'clock in
THE MORNING,
the men were all awake and
dressed. At z, the sheriff arrived,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Money Object.

Editor of "A Western literary weekly
Go Young man Your article IS ex-
c.llent. sir. and we shalt be glad 10
publ sh it..
Young man-"Thanks. about how
much is il worth 90 vOu ?'
"Oh. we don't pay for contribu-
tiOns "
"Ohr' (after moment thoughD.
Well. vii see my landlord ton ght,
and the butcher and grocer, and if |
can make IN arrangement with those
gentlemen by which | can procure
rent. meat and provisions without the
unpleasant forinaitr Of paying for
them. think YOU and l can establish
literary relations. sir, that will prove
mutually agreeable. Which IS the
nearest way out P'-The L och.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

counsel for the defense, afse- preparation.
went before the
SUPREME COURT oR-THE UNITED sFATEs.
usking that a writ Of effor be
issued On the ground that the trial had
been conducted snder laws or rulings that
were ccntrary 20 the Constitution of the
aitsd states After a careful hearing
BEFORE the fun bench, that body decided
that there was no cause for their interfer-
ence, and as consequence the writ could
not issue.
In the entire case from beginning to
end the condemned men had able counsel
who exhausted every means known to
tho law to avert their fate, aud us
LAST REsOB.
friends of the prisoners began to p.s-
pare petitions to the Governor for coaI-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

rode up s,eca. rocky uclvitlC-. .au
really thought was performing Ill'
wonderful fcats IN. hur~eman~nIp. hrl
when remarked m prpw"~s WIS
told in the coolest possible WAY thai
had nothing " do in the matter; n
horse did the work, Al | had TO 10
was TO sit al II
Some three or four years ago two
young men from New Orleans came
down TO Tru1illo. and started n store
in very small WAY; now they have
built large, fine building. and are
doing flourish ng business-in fact
they are on the road 70 making their
fortune. Their store vas completed
about two months ago, aad instead OF
putting up the proverbisl roof Jree,
they hOlsted the American hag.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Ear-BOxIng.

There ought to be a statute in every
State severely punshing the ptact'ce,
or rather an inficlon of blows on ihe
head. so common in families and
schools Of infer or grade. A recent IN
vestlgation Of med cal records reveals
tifty-0ue cases OF serious injury to chIt-
dren from boxing or "culling on
the ear-in some cases chronic and ulti-
mateIy resulting in fatal brain disease.
deafness, insanity &c. 1t would be I'M
possible to DISCIPLINE all offenders. but
much might be done b; special care in
giving notice of the law aud penalty
through the newspapers and circulars
bv Board of Health Inspectors and by
instruction, to the polica promptly 20
arrest parents or others seen cuiling
children they mav be seen ut ali
hours of the day in certain reg ous ol
every cilv.-Sapit,G'Y ErG. ..
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
The New hAhH.

What strange little man esR this be.
so weird and so wisened and S!se!
What mystical tsiugs has be seen
With those wide-open wondering eyes!
What treasures untold from what lands.
Do this soft baby fingers enioijt
What word does he bring from gfar
This stranger SO Young, vet SO Oidi
Does he bring Us some message from spheres
Unheard Of. from worlds we know not
Starry countries We dwell IN, mayhap
As babies, and now have tOrgOSi
Who can tell what he knows, what he thinks
He saws not word but he looks.
In = minute more wisdom, Pll swear
Than is shut in the biggest Of books
-Eac York World
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Wasn't satisfied

whats the 'nationa.ltA or themP'
said tall woman with a determined
eve as she pointed her parasol at the
elephants in the circus winch recently
exbiniled al sioux Fails.
"African. mttm." repl ell the man in
attendance
-Awfhl ii.h;-colored Tor coming from
Africa, seems 20 Iie. continued the
determined eyed woman. And see
here .ou tell the owner OF this show
that I -ay ! think the. got a mighty
moor pot Of camels-uIl OF EN- single
humped except one. Nheo pay Htty
cents casa for myself aad one seventy
five tor tho elI.idrnn 20 get in want TO
see more !cub,e-humpers ant less hair
rubbed OF Of 'em round IN spots! You
lust Tell sn what 1 say" --Da50t1
ggH
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

ne ground and ordered the assembly TO
dispare, some one among the anarchists,
threw Che bomb, that resulted, first and
iast in the death of seven police officers
and the vomding and manning of fifty
or sixty more On the morning of May
8, Augpst Spies, Michael Schwab, Adolph
Fisches md Oscars Neebe were arrested,
Louis Lingg and George Engel we're ar
rested some days later. In due time the
grand Jury of Cook county found an
INDIcrMssr FOB MURDER
sgainst---ali the prisoners, as also
against Albert R. Parsons, who
had successfully evadsd arrest un-
III the trial began, when he presented
himself in court and surrendered himself
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

demned prisoners themselves refused 10
ask for mercy; declared they would not
accept a commutation of their sente nee,
bus demanded
LIBERTY Oh DEATH.
IN this determination all remained stead
fast except Fielden and Schwsb, who, at
the strong solicitation of their friends and
counsel finally signed petition to the
Governor acknowledging their indiscre-
ton in making incsnd1ary speeches. To
this petition was Joined letter from
Judge Gary, who presided at the trial,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Aladdin.
When l was a beggTIy boy
AMI Iired In A cellnr damn.

When | was a beggtrly boy,
Aud lived in. a cellar daInD, rs
had not a friend o. 4 toy,
But had Aladiir's lamp; i4-
When could nos sleep for cold. 30 I'D
had fire enough ia M brain,
And bu lded, with roofs of gold,
VI beautiful castles in Spain.
Sine then Tbave toied day and nigh,
have money and power good store,
But ia give ali my lamps and silver bright
F1s fh.. one that Is min" nOmOre. t
Take fortuHe. Eua5eyer YOU. choose.
Yuglv,, aud may snatch again;
Ihlrr u1thing 'twoui pin me 20 lose
FOR own no.more castles in Spain!
-.yi8sx Russell LOic.L
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
COURT YARD.

COURT YARD.
and breakfast was sent to the prisoners
of which they partook with apparent
relish. After breakfast touching fare
we'll was signed by Fielden and Schwab,
aud shown to Parsons, Engel and Fischer.
Spies called for pen, ink and paper and
was soon bnsily engaged in writing. Rev.
DR.. Bolton called and was admitted to
the cell of Parsons, Engel and Schwab.
He remained but a few minutes. About
8 o'clock the Sheriff offered the men stim-
ulants but none accepted except Engsl.
Spies ceased writing long enough to light
a cigar. He finally finished his letters
and addressing them gave them to the
Sheriff. Enesrs- daughter applied for
permission to visit her father and 1T was
denied. So also Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. En-
gel, Ida Mueller, Mrs. Holmes spd other
lady friends were denied admission to
the jail, and Mrs. Parsons making an
effort to reach the Jail contrary to the
order of the, guard, was arrested and
taken to the station. At $40 o'clock the
man had been dressed in suits prepared
for
HEIB EXECUTION
Before ths doors were opened, each was
gwen glass OF sunuAan| anu
little before IL o'clock the county
physician took leave of them. Spies
was reading a paper and the rest
of the men walked up and down their
csHs- Soon after the doors were opened
and the ticket holders we're admitted at
the outer door. The representatives of
the press filed in and took their places,
and the chief bailif called the names of
the jurors and they took their seats on
stools in front of the gallows. The con-
demned men in their cells took lunch
and the Sheriff read the death warrant TO
each man The shrouds we're then put
upon them, the Sheriff took leave OF
them, the cell doors opened and the pro-
csssion to
- THE sCAFFOLD
began to move. It was headed by the
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

jussed wnen Spies said ''Ay silence is
more terrible than any thing can say"
Fischer said "Xhis is the happisst mo-
ment of my life; long livs anarohy."
Parsons said. Men of Atnerics, I want 70
speak a word TO. you Mr.. Saerif msyI
say a verd? on. the shamefulness of
strangiing free speech. +" but the
drop fell a. Drecise'V 1855 o'clock, and
ths souls of me doomed men we're hurled
into erernity- Fischer diet very har', a.
also dill Spier- Tersons struggisI vio-
ientiy. G,sod orrier prevailed and
nothing like an on .hresx uas nssnifs<ssd
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
linpg's Sensational Suicide ast
Night in Prison-Singing IT,
2 "Marseillaise and
"Annie Laurie"
a, the scanoId-The Last Words-The
Drop Falls at II: ID a. m.

On the morning of the 9th of May,
1885, the whole country was shocked by
the report that on the night previous, in
what is called Haym arket Square in Chi
cago q number of police had been mas
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

sHEuFF MArsoS.
70 the sshsrif The trial began on the
11st day Of June, 1886, and did not close
until the 2oth Of ,Ausust. In the selection
NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHrY-oSE xKN
we're called into the jury box and
tventy-four days were consumed. After
. long and tedious srial all the defend
snts we're found guilty, and the penalty
sfdxod vas a r aas@ "A
exospt IN the case of Esebe
vhess punishment was fixed at seven
sesn years In the State prison. A mo-
oon nor new trial was overruled, and
thsy we're ssatssosd
The .dsfsndapts' attorneys took the
esss 20 the Suprems Court of the Stats.
uhsre after dus deliberation. on Septem Der
llth the Judgment of the lover court
- smrmed and the day of execution
\ - On the 11th ,of November, 1884,
= - sssss '-shs s,.s. r,'-ea. aaa
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
ofthe Governor, decision without
UNDUE EXCITEMENT

UNDUE EXCITEMENT,
syen Fieiden and Schwab manit sting
but little if any gratitude at their escape
from the hangman
The men who were to die on the NOR
row spent their
LAST NIGHT
N prison Guisty, nearly all taking
n farewell of their friends and evil
IDENTIFY preparing for the ordeal through
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

- f2a-1 - fe@a E~T III
and from States Attorney Grinnell. who
recommended them to mercy. The Gov
ernor gave an opportunity to counsel and
friends to intsrvisw him in person On the
9th inst. After mature deiiberstiou on
the evening of the 10th the Governor an
nounced his decision. commnsing the pun.
shmsnF Of Eisldsn aud Schwab TO i'm
,rison meat for life and declining TO in
serfere vithtEe ssstenees of the others.
In the meantime on the morning of
the 10th and before. the Governors decis-
ion was. known, Louis Lingg. IN his cell
by some means, exploded fulminate
she'll or small
BOMB IN HIS MOUTH,
making wounds from which ne died shortly
beforethree in the aftsrnoon, thus lie aving
only Spies, FISCHER, Engsi AID Parsons
10 be executed. On the morning of the
9Th four bsn,bs had been found In Lingg's
ceH. How they came there is a mystery.
Lingg, who was a bomb maker, and whose
psrtioipatton in the crime for which no
was convicted consisted in great de-
gree, in has manufacture OF bombs, de-
died all knowiedgs of them, 50 the rest
of the prisoners, and some sharp criti-
cism OF the management and apparent
carelessness of he sheriff and his depu-
ties va. indulged in.
The condemned wse rsesivss the nsws
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Scme Editors Have To.

FIRST kGls gr-.s:'Aiy father is an
editor; what does yours do p
Second little g,Ti--'fWhatever nam.
ma tells him = Fsiiadsiphia NsUA
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
EXPLOSION OF A BOMB,

EXPLOSION OF A BOMB,
thrown by some one during meeting Of
Socialists and Anarchists at that placs
II proved too true. The meeting had
bssn called, and was addressed by men in
sympathy with the doctrines of anarchy.
The authorities and the law we're de-
nounced, and when the police appeared on
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
ANARCHISTS FRIDAY.

Hanged in Chicago History of the
Sase--From the Haymarket TO
the Scafold Ths Law Vim :
.icated ana Justice 4"
Satisfied.
The Governor Commutes the Sentence
of Fielden and Schwab to Life I'm
prisonment, but Declines tn
y Interfere with r
Others
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-28

LACIgNCIA nE TENEnuRIA DE
i.IBR0S simpllkOAda pog Il splIOAclOa De
una r~gl Ia lniailalv para sr~EtAT y aead0f
y Il acrr-dos, anou TahAda a. naAn~nros
slvsnplus d. eGlcals@ ln~s.zaasis~s. sos {
C Marxh, srAdnetAo e. - Tv' eaAstss h.
elsss pos A. @. Bsea. tsalu i sams-.slaiA
lhst@rci6n Arl Ansos. Uh san -saxang~-
n.as~ sacaAAsgnado "a. - I. laisssls
ari bulxasm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-28

The Proprirsors Of the " BolstiB
MelcantI have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Adyertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-28
BlBAlOTRUA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HISTORlA DEL C0MERCI0 de to-
dAs las naciOnes. desde los tiempes mas ~.
motos hAstA nneslros diAs por Mr.. ScAeys
srsdncldA del frances poF los Aiumnos de IL
las+ ie estr iiiuiuG ess4hlecidA eB Il Ais-
nso Mvpassd d Aadrsd, , pnblicAdA Aex.
p@nsAs DE- IL mismA AsociAclon.
DSss s0fnos grr~s0A, pasta espanola, -
IN la lmprvn,A del Bslefss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-28
S0BRES PARA CARTAS.
Gran surtid do todss slsses , prsclos
Sobres o 30 ceniavos 100.
Id. 4 80 id. id.
Id de nm dnhles 4 90 id. i'd
ES Ell MAS BARATO.
clllClSit o. Il DGTsIll talSrIll
ecMpaestO pOr al Padre R,pa.da.

Texto para las Escuelas de la Isis
de Puerto-Rico +sgdn Decreto de-
Excmo. Z limo. Sr. O6ispo de ests
Di6cesis d. Juan Antonio PUG en- Is
de Diciemhre de 1880, y publicado eu
el Bciettn EeIesidstseo en- l.' de Ener
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando faeilitar, segdn su impor.
tanciA rsquisrs, . adquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de Ia Doctrina Crlstiana 4 tods
clase de personas. venimos en- declarsr
tamhien de iexto psrn Ia Di6ceais E
antigua y popular Catecismo Del p
RipA.dA que ( pe,ar de 81 reiucido 70
ldmen, eomprende en- sas sencillAs /,
concisas pIeguntAs y respnestAs Ia sn
ma toda de 10 ense1anxa eat6lica; ren
niendo 1 ID ver ID inmeusa ven,aia d.
estAr pcr "a tndmo prselo 81 alcsnce d
las familias pnhres.~
PBscIo.--2 chAvo< nno, IS cts. docs-
N J $50 cts gTaesA.
Sc veude en- Ia IHPhxxrA, ALmaons
pn PArEL LlsRskfA del BuLxrlN Mas
cAsrtL Fortalexa "a, J en- IL de ID. Joss
GoExGLsn fosv. FoFialesa a.. ss